William Pulteney Bath

Serious Considerations on the Present State of Affairs, Both at Home and Abroad, and the Fatal Consequences Reasonably to Be Expected from Thence

The Case of the Revival of the Salt Duty, Fully Stated and Considered

Letter to William Pulteney, Esq.

A Review of All That Hath Pass'd Between the Courts of Great Britain and Spain

A Letter from a Member of Parliament to a Friend in the Country

A Letter from a Member of Parliament to His Friend in the Country, Upon the Motion to Address His Majesty to Settle 100, 000 L. Per Annum on His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Etc

A Series of Wisdom and Policy

A Review of the Excise-Scheme (Classic Reprint)

An Humble Address to the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, Elected to Represent the Commons of Great Britain in the Ensuing Parliament (Classic Reprint)

A Letter to Mr. P on Occasion of His Late Letter in Answer to the Remarks, Etc (Classic Reprint)

A Short View of the State of Affairs, with Relation to Great Britain, for Four Years Past

The Budget Opened

A Review of the Excise-Scheme; In Answer to a Pamphlet, Entitled the Rise and Fall of the Late Projected Excise, Impartially Considered, with Some P

Some Considerations on the National Debts, the Sinking Fund, and the State of Publick Credit

The Case of the Sinking Fund, and the Right of the Publick Creditors to It Considered at Large; With Some Farther Observations on the National Debts

A State of the National Debt; As It Stood December the 24th, 1716. with the Payments Made Towards the Discharge of It Out of the Sinking Fund, &C., Compared with the Debt at Michaelmas, 1725

The Politicks on Both Sides (Volume 31); With Regard to Foreign Affairs, Stated from Their Own Writings, and Examined by the Course of Events. with Some Observations on the Present State of Affairs in Great Britain, and the Effects of Our Negotiations, Fo

An Enquiry Into the Conduct of Our Domestick Affairs; From the Year 1721 to the Present Time. in Which the Case of Our National Debts, the Sinking Fund, and All Extraordinar[y] Grants of Money Are Particularly Consider'd. Being a Sequel to Politicks on Bo

Reflections on the Domestic Policy, Proper to Be Observed on the Conclusion of a Peace

The Politicks on Both Sides; With Regard to Foreign Affairs, Stated from Their Own Writings, with Some Observations on the Present State of Affairs in Great Britain

An Humble Address to the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses

A Review of the Excise-Scheme

The Politicks On Both Sides

The Craftsman, Volume 8